Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 30, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
says producers; MUST CARRY OUT| CONTRACT TERMS Splendid Cooperation Has Been Reported Through Entire South Splendid cooperation on the part of the cotton growers of the South and conscientious labor by local com mittee members, farm agents, and others of the field forces has result ed in the cotton adjustment campaign for 1934 being a success. "The next step which will help to! assure the objectives of the Agricul-1 tural Adjustment Administration be-, ing met in this campaign is for grow-l ers and field workers to fulfill all the , requirements of the contract in the [ same spirit that it was signed," says Dean I. O. Schaub, director of the State College Extension Service. "I am confident that this will be done for the reason that growers exhibit in meeting the difficult problems which arose during the sign-up cam paign. Growers and their coinniit-j tcment showed considerable intelli-j gence, efficiency, and common-sense in the campaign, and they will not| be content with less than a full com-j pliance with the terms of the con-j tracts during the remainder of the year." I Not oi\ly will local committeemen i check carefully to see that the proper acreage of cotton?rr?planted?in?1934j and that the rented acreage is used, as prescribed, but they will require j that land of average productivity be 'aken from the cultivation of cotton. \ fadur'e of whatever nature in ulfilling the terms of the contract ? w If -be- studied ttr sec if?there has been any willful evasion. Growers therefore may expect this check to be made. Mr. Schaub said the fine manner in which the growers had cooperated with the adjustment administration led him to, believe that only a very small percentage of the signers would a.tempt to evade any of the terms of the contract; yet, before the second rental benefit payment is made, full compliance with the contract stipula t-ons. must be certified to hy local r ' 1 worker*. -- COLD FRAME FOR EARLY PLANTS Vegetables Will Thrive Better When Hardened In This Manner -cftetable plaits will thrive better when flardined m a?.-oW frame -attee being taken front the window boxes and before being transplanted to the open fi Ids or gardens, says H. R. NVwonger, extenaion horticulturist at State College. ? The partial protection Of ilie. frame serves as an intermediary step be tween the window boxes and the fields. At first the doth covets can be left almost closed, but left a little more open each day until the plants are well toughened. Plants should be transferred froni the window boxes to the cold frame W'hen the first two leaves have de veloped. Set them two to four in ches apart. After all danger of freezes has passed and the plants be gin to crowd one another in the frames, transplant them to the gar den. A cold frame is similar to a to bacco plant bed. The wood frame is 15 to 18 inches high along the back and 8 to 10 inches in front. It should ~bfc~six. feet wide and ?4 feet-long far the average home garden. Locate the frame in a sunny place facing south. ham mixed with old stable manure should be pliced in the frame., Sec ond-hand sash or unbleached muslin makes a good cover to protect plants from the frost. Muslin saturated with hot linseed, oil will hold the sun's heat and shed water. Or a colutior ol one pound of paraffin to a gallon of gasoline may be used instead. Ventilation is necessary, and ai warm weather apporaches, the plan bed should be left open a little mor< each day. Water the plants on" sunn) mornings when the temperature ii rising. Gets 117 "Loafers" Out Of Flock of 340 Hem When the firm agent of Pasquotan! C otirity culled 340 hens in five flock last week, he discovered 117 loaieri NOTICE OB SALE Under and by virtue of a judgmcn of the superior court at the Marcl term, 1934, in an action entitled "R A. Bailer et al vs. J. T. Barnhill, Cut viving Partner of Barnhill Brothers, the undersigned commissioners wil on Monday. May 7. 1934, at 12 o'cloc _ noon, in front of the courthouse doc f Martin County, offer for sale t the highest bidder, the following d< scribed tract of land: Located in Cross Roads Townshit Martin County, beginning at J. 1 Barnhill's Corner on Highway No 9 thence a southern course along a ditc to a branch; thence said branch TPs to C. T. Peel end ' G. Taylor corner: thence a northea course to Highway No. 90; thence western course with said highway at the old road to Collie Swamp; then ? _ . a northern course J. H. Roberson's line In e branc thence np said branch an caste ?J"* along J. H. Roberson's line tbd Britten corner; theme ea soul REFINED WHITE NAPHTHALENE IS 1 EFFECTIVE IN CONTROL OF SMALL | WORMS IN TOBACCO PLANT BEDS Robeson County Agent Dis covers New Method for Dealing With Pest Refined white naphthalene is one of the most effective agents known for the control of small worms in tobacco1 plant beds, according to tests madc| by Dr. R. B Fulton, research ento mologist for the North Carolina Ex periment station He said that thousands of tobacco growers in the eastern part of thej state used naphthalene last year with excellent Results. Naphthalene flakes may be used at the rate of 1 1-2 pounds to 100 square yards of bed, with three applications during a period of 10 days. # Heavier applications may be required when strong winds are blowing, since they are apt to blow the fumes away as Fulton said that if no results are seen during several days of strong winds, growers should not be dis couraged, for tb~ paphthtalene will take effect as soon as the winds sub side. The small worms, midge larvae, ap parently do not feed directly on the plants, but badly damage young plants by uprooting them in their bed. Al though they have not made their ap pearance in large numbers yet this season, Fulton said, a close check should l>c kept on ihe beds so that naphthalene can be applied as soon as worms are found. Only refined white naphthalene should be used, as it is inexpensive and the crude brown naphthalene j h^s not yet been tested to determine whether it injures plants. This method of treatment was first , brought to public attention by O. O. Dukes, Robeson County Agent, who reported .the good results obtained by i Ira Kinlaw on his plant beds last | season. ern course along the Britton line to' highway; thence?with the highway an eastern course to the beginning. Con taining 292 acres, more or less, and known as the White-farm; that said deed is of record in the register of deeds' office of Martin County, to wlrictrTcfereii.e may be had for a full and detailed description. The. terms.of sale, 25 per cent C38h of the purchase price, and'the remain der of the purchase?price the pur- ? hascr js to execute note secured by j deed of trust on the above property, due and payable on November 1, 1934. fliis 27th day of March, 1934. B. A. < RITCHER, J. C. SMITH. ni^30 4tw Commissioners. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the power of sale -leml authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust executed on the 31st day of October, 1928, by D. D. Stalls and wife, Sudie Stalls, to the undersigned trustee, and which is of record in the public registry of Mar tin County, in book P-2, page 368, de fault having been nude in the pay ment of the note and indebtedness for which the same was given as security, and the: stipulations therein contained not having been complied with, and at the request of* the "bolder of said note and ind btedncss, the undersigned trustee will, on Saturday, May 5th,j 1934. at twelve (12) o'clock in., in front of the courthouse door of Mar tin County, at Williamston, N. C., of-( fer for sale, at public auction', to the, highest, bidder-, for cash, the follow-, ing described real property, to wit: 1st Tract: Lots number 1 and 2 of the property formerly owned by J. S. Peel and known as the Rose Lawn property in liie. town of -Williamston, N. ( , as surveyed and plotted by J. R Mobley. surveyor, said plat or map being of record in the public registry of Martin County in land division hook No. 3, at page 59. 2nd tract: Beginning at the siVuth <ast corner of hte Miley Taylor land, running southwest to an oafl .on the east to another oak, thence along a line of oak trees/in a northward id rcction to the Rhodes property; thence northward to W. R. Cherry and Sarah O. Cherry land, containing one acre, more or less, and being the same land conveyed to W. R. Cherry and wife by deed from the town of Williamston. dated September 13th, 1919, and ot I record in the public registry of Mar > tin County in hook B-2, at page 283. II -3rd Tract: Beginning at a poplar j tree on the Williamston and Hamil , ton road, Harry Coburn's western 'corner; thence along Harry Coburn's * line torj. S. Rhodes' line; the run of t Miley brarfch; thence a southern > course along the various courses of 'r the run of Miley Branch to the Wil liamston and Hamilton road; thence ? up the Williamston and Hamilton road to the beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less, and being the same hrttd deeded ~to W. R. Cherry and Sarah O. Cherry by deed from B. B. Glisson, dated April 21>t, 1919, recorded in the public registry ol "~-L at p Martin County in book Y-l, at page 236, saving and excepting from the operation of this deed the part of the above land heretofore deeded to Jul ius S. Peel, described as follows: Be ginning at a poplar on the William r Biliousness Constipation *1on and Hamilton road. Cobura's western corner; thence along said Co barn's line to tbe run of Miley Branch; thence along the rariooi course* of Miley Branch in a south ern direction to a stake in the branch, 100 feet from the front line hack; thence a line with the line of said poplar tree to the beginning, contain ing 3 acres, more or less. 4th Tract; A tract pf land in the town of Williamston, Martin Coun ty, and being on4li^n<j|-thcast^ide mg Hyd Belted Pump. ~ Also, *11 kind* personal property of whatever kmd and description, includ ing all machinery uad in connnrtion of the old Williamaton and Hamilton road adjoining the >.M Wiltixmsion an(j and Hamilton road on the southwest. vision which _ H D 9uH?. f'ahln Cemetery, andt lb* the 261h day of S. Rhodes on the northeast and Dick HUGH G HORTON, M J property. Bounded on the east by Wynne on the northwest; beginning' nirJO 4tw Trustee. 5 S. Bailey and J. S. Peel, on the at a stub on the old Wilhamston and; ' north by J S. Peel and I. T. Barn Hamilton road, D D. Stalls corner; I NOTICE OP SALE hi||( on the west by J. T, Barnhill, thence along D. D. Sulls' line in a Under and by virtue of a judgment and on the south by A. C. L. Rail northeastern direction 115 lect to a of the superior court of Martin Conn- ruw|. Containing 3 acre*, more or slob, D. D Stalls corner; thence a-jly, 1934, at the March term, in an less. long I) D Stalls' line at right angle* action entitled "R. A. Bailcv el al vs., Also all the following machinery: with the last mentioned line 79 9-10 J. T. Barnhill, Surviving Partner of j One 4-70 R H Two Story angle drive tu a slob in a branch; thence along Barnhill Brothers," the undersigned gin system 12" saw gins with roll car the various courses of said branch a comrnrssionera wrtt. on Monday, May' fieri; Bait-Bearing Brushes and saw northeasterly direction to J. S. Rhodes 7. I9J4, at 12 o'clock noon, in front1 shafts; Master Cleaning Feeder; No. line, in the Wilhamston and Ham- of the courthouse door of Martin 4 Battery Condrnaer: Metal Lint and ilton road; thence along the old Wil- County offer for sale to the highest Dust Flues; Metal Elevator with B. V1 , liamston and Hamilton road to a stob; bidder, the following described per- B. Fan; Double Box ffyd. Press with B A CRITCHER thence to the beginning, except that sonal property and real estate: I Steel Sills and Trussed Battens; Hy-1 C. SMITH part conveyed to Dick Wynn, E S Bring the lo land buildinp upon^di^ulicAutomaticTmtiuerc 4tw Commissioner*. with the gin, 1*W mill, and belonging to what is known a* Barnhill M9 Proanty. The ternu of sale being 25 per cent cash of the purchase price and for the remainder the purchaser ia to exe cute a note and mortgage secured by the real and peraonal property made due and payable November 1, 1934. Thia 27th day of March, 1934. TO FERTILIZER BUYING AFTER YOU 11 ? I CHART SHOWING RESULTS OF TESTS OF ORANGE AGAINST 24 WELL-KNOWN COMPETITIVE BRANDS Tb? tttti vm mode la 19)2 end 1915 by 14 highly AillW eed highly ttpiokb tobacco grow*re. Coeipetitive fertiliten wtse of their own choice. Strictly ededdkc procedure jttt followed, eed eccurmte record kept. AVERAGE YIELD PER ACRE LBS. AVERAGE PRICE PER 100 LBS. DOLLARS NET RETURN PER ACRE DOLLARS NET RETURN PER TON (iom in m ach) DOLLARS 24 COM. PETITORS 24 m PETITORS 24 COM. PETITORS sISmHMm *400.921 DO the claims of various fertiliser manufacturers outdo any otberfrrtilixtr known. Buy by known facts?buy confuse you in buying your tobacco fertiliser? Orange 1 It Is worth the few dollars per ton extra It coats. If they do, take a look at this chart which shows the * ? ? proof of the claims we make for Orange Tobacco Jamaca is our standard goods. Next to Orange, it is the Fertiliser. Remember that it is the only scientific proof best tobacco fertiliser we know, and we irmly believe that has ever been published by a manufacturer. And it to be "bttttr than anybody she's best!" S-D also makes what does it prove? Simply what we have always said fertiliser for cotton, peanuts,, truck and grain?every ? tint Orangt will outgrow, outproduci, outgualijy and one the finest of its type. ITH-DOUGLASS COi Inc. ~~ r+ ' ? NORFOLK, VA. Plants at DAN VILLI, VA. ? NORFOLK, VA. ? MURPRIKSBORO, N. C. ? KINSTON, N. C Jtrtllfsars far TOBACCO COTTON TRUCK PIANUTi ORAIN
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1934, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75